davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-09
For Rent--RoOnHs.

nor RENT-IARGE LI0HT ROOM on THE
grgunl fOor snd dr. basement. same siEf for
sionng ol oiher purposes rear epirsnce. tlsu'ft
- south Digisiou-si lu
NOR sENT-SIORE C0RSE COURT And
/ Met f lon-,fs; IS nue1 ~ - gFocers
koJ1 location. Enquire ai n ~ Nefncu-sis. II.
NOR RENT-CHOiCk FRONT SrfT. rtFFRH-
4 isled. Also slre.e rooms shed Or uc-
f4rnishe5. IS lexrage IaN
nor REST-nUCsE WITH al MODERN
II Improvements. a. l53 Washington 81. Apply
g. J. N. COX lt5 NashinF.ou-sI q
IOR RFST-AFIER APRIL lsI. THE SrORE
j No. Pearl s. Dos occupied 10. printing 81
Ices Wheeler / Green. t.1
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-09
U'0sdsCork-fO order.

WOODWORK TO ORDER - IF Y0U WANT
W wood msnEes prescilYti0n casa. furniture
fCr Grllg stores corutois. shelving ct hook cas-
r. adc 70 order call C adlfcEs a. south Fruutef.
Grand Rapids. Mich. aug -
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-09

Help Udnted 80 FeNafc.
,srANfED THREE coon D8FssNAkFRs
" lGmec.lieis Ioa1 = Nhfie u.ock - Nea-
fassl ltt
9UANrGD-c0ok. ENQCIBE Al NIeHieAN
" hoaSe. isf
.sfANrEu-A c0MfsTFNT CHI 10 CooK
y essn aud lrua ApE4g % &n - - altsrt
q rnef Lssstae-sr ~
u1AETED NIDDLE AeEp LADY. Ise
~ hollSekreFef Ia snail fsMiy. references ft.
qeise4 a. atsr q elsss fa, al isH " ifFi
ls0n 81. second Ao-ae lloi- sh4aaaalHfs, so..ti1
XuASTEo- -COaPFgRET GIRL FOX 0gsEeAL
VI homework. good wages. Ma - Hoi.ss
ma1. - Naftrig Pace ~
44rANTFD-A Good COOK 10 WHOM fIHsr
" class wsges 49, ue PAID. An. H. n Lo1F
90 ChefysL TO
XkrAygED Two FIRsT-ClAss sERINQ
" girls siss enc arpFeaiire. kr. Raiis drrss-
lnakius saSfiaTs. az - We b1cse-rL fifa
xuANTRD-GOoD COMPETENT GIRL F0R
VI genera hoossToIk a. isl Crescent ave
Mr. = u. Williams lsu
TvASTEp-A Goo0 ccMPrTKNT GIRL -
W Do geaeral aolsa~orE Apl3y a. 0lce a. 81
kAns9u- a.. Is q Aefg q. llsii
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

vxr4v1vD-a sTTrsTf0y re- STORE on OF
~ Hee ss risrf focxft eTFr - rrsF lef. l.eef -
ers~re ACTRESS e. Z t1s effes -
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-09

pok sAif-A nofkK ANn TND tsofs
i tGt silE1f trtss 1aaee "a raai feFs afl.
fistrfM ssa sel 4 gass1 eater nf - st.a
sep 4efiaf a. t4il. tl4ati a.
etls e t1f4seF al Ee4.
The Press., 1887-08-11

Detroit Free Press The other day 8 man got aboard of train on the Detroit and Lansing road, accompanied by big dog. and in due course of time the bag gage man walked back into tue car and said- Na N&s8 E #s@ @sss #
 ''Mister, that dog must go into the bag gage car." <
 "I guess not.'
 "Bnt guess he will l No dogs are al- lowed to ride in passenger cars.
 "Well, we h. wait and hear what the con- ductor says. He is friend of niue, and if he says the dog can't ride here that will settle it."
 It was half an hour later before the con- Egnt arOundstothe Fatn.a M Hassa szs
 That dog must come out O here r hn- nounced the conductor"
 ttFor why ? He isn't hurting anybody. !" Because no dogs are allowed in the cars"
 'tAnd if don't take him to the baggage car you'll" @
 "Put him off.
 "If you put him off, replied the man after taking a look fr"m the window q shsn go with him. Ny dog is just as good
 "Will you take the dog forwarl?"
 'tNo, sir l" ..- $
 The train was stopped and the dog led ont and pushed of the platform.
 ''Are you going, too? queried the con- ductor, with his hand on the bell rope.
 "Yes, T guess will. I live in that farm house over sthere~and if I.go on to Howell, where | Jboagh ny aicket to, I'll have to walk four miles back. Much obleeged to you, conductor. just kind O fingered to have the dog put off at about the right Rnnk 1"
The Press., 1887-08-11

OB1TUARIEs.-E Sanford Severy, who died Aug. 3d, in Union, of Bright's dis ease, was veteran of the Twenty-second O. ", being senior vice. commander of David P. Corbin Post, G. A. R. He was door-keeper last winter in the house of at Hartford. His charac- teristics as a man were honesty, cheerful ness and industry. He leaves widow and one daughter, who have the undivided sympathy of the town. . . Hartley Walk CT, also of Union, whose death also was mentioned in this paper last week, was born in Westford in 1915, and was one of a large family of children, only three of whom survive him. When young man he moved to Mashapaug and worked in the employ of the late Harvey Walkers shoe firm. He remained many years ln this situation, and by his indnstriousness and economical habits saved a handsome property which he leaves. After his re- tirement from this position he remained on his small farm and carried this on to the time of his death. He was 8 strong pillar in the democratic party of this town, has represented the town in the legisla- ture, been selectman, and held other town offices III which he has shown himself an excellent fnancier, as his own private man. agement also indicates. As citizen he has ever been ready to help along all things that would promote the common good of the community, as is shown by the interest in the schools as well as in town affairs. Fifteen years ago he buried his wife. He leaves one son and daughter.
The Press., 1887-08-11
The Eastern Connecticut Trotting Cir

The Eastern Connecticut Trotting Cir cult, composed of the Gsafs Agricultural Society William F. AnefU V, East Hartford New London Country Az ricultural Society, F. A. Willis secretary, Norwich Willimantic Fair Association, O. H. K. Risley secretary, Wiliimantic Holland Country Agricultural Society, F. R. Tucker secretary, Rockville Stafford Agricultural Society, R. s. Hicks score tary, Stafford Springs, have arranged the purses and classes for the circuit as fol- lows State Agricultural Society Purses of $200 each for three minute class, g. 45 class, 2 35 class, 2. 40 class, 2.30 class, and 2.50 class. The New London, Williman- tic, Holland and Stafford societies each of fer purse of $150 for 2.50 class, $250 fol 2.34 class, $15O for 2.45 class, $250 for 2.30 class, $200 for 2.38 class, $250 for ''free to all." The association is com posed of energetic men, and no pains will be spared to render these annual gather ings attractive.
The Press., 1887-08-11
Stafford ,releph one Directory.

Stafford Central Office in StaF0Fd National Bank Building, Stafford Springs, Miss FANNY SPARRow, managefsg sg&E x2 E8E ~r=srzs E# '" $ &hS @a ag8Rs0RIREHs-gTAFP0 FP0RD STRINGS. DrL Richards residence Jas Mclaughlin, residence E. A. Buck GE Co.'S store. G The Press office Dr, J. $. Clark, office DE.C. B Newton, residence Julins Converse, residence N. l.. N. R. R. depot w. H. Cooley, residence Rawitser Bros residence TOwne& Bair, ivyStable. '' !" office E. c. Dennis' office. Smith & Cooley's office R. S. Hicks fesidence. sN a Glyn Mill. C. J. Holmes Oface. ~ @ Df. F. L. Smith, residence Mineral Springs Co. Ofice. Stafford National Bank W. U. Telegraph Co. office Warren Woolen Co., office C.F. HarWOod. residence Fanny Sparrow, residence. B. & o. Telegraph Office
 STAFFORD MoLL0ws sszz R. s. Beebe's store {paF etstioRE <-If+ zH #}
 HYDEVILLE. ChaS. HOlt's office. kPhenlx Woolen Col
 sas sTArEORDvaLLE. SESE
 A. 6. EatOnss store tpay Station1. s. B. AmadOn's office. "A g-ar5g zR RE y0RCUTTXILLE.s sa s4ss. Mil Of Ellis, Cqnserse & Co.
The Press., 1887-08-11
LOeAL TOPIcs-PKMN'D AMh sGIssanR

$ H r Is sgA A STAFFORD STRINGS TOPIC. ...,ali ts n The season now passingFis .oaeoafItlie
 best ever known for simmer lres0rtsb the
 hot weataseR aEia4ng people fsumthe citiek
 And yet he'sumnaer busin@@m @efk5hafBSg9l Springs, once one of the mnmk noted haalth
 resostslo lof New England has fallen ,totE zero, and ith6 6pressntkis one n1 Ahea dallaatiMast so1ssssveEa known at the Springs hotel.. Time was when every roonamtms filed dnta ing the summer, atlgA geman1Heften being made months before the aeaoamoaopene xa5d eueryEC family havingl sooms0 4a 1let sound quick demand for tkasamaS Hleyen
 used to be necessary at night nt0o nun icOn-a \ 'Veyances to the other villages of the town
 t0i oafry those seeking lodginRa and unable 9oJ find them here. We yebhaye the. sattrac4
 ti0ns which drew then, the noted health Giv.
 ing waters of the spring, fine drives, beaIis1
 tiful lakes and streams inviting pleasure
 seekers and, sportsmen, an altitude that gives the freshest and purest summer -breezes. but the old hotel, cheeFless and
 inconvenient, can't draw with so T. many
 cosey. well planned hosteirysl lo bidding
 against t for spatronags: The site of the: Springs House is one of the loyeiaask to be
 mamie, its grounds ample, and the spring,
 has the same properties that have stood
 the tests of analysis, forcing the comnien-
 dation of physicians, aud with its well won
 record of benefits given to the ailing. It would be worth thousands of dollars an
 nually to the village to get back its former
 ''summef boarder business. d But more than ethis may, be done. Our hilItops oyer looking the village should be crowned with villas owned and occupied in summer by those who leave the cities to get the pure air sweeping over the verdant. fields and signing through the forestss rOur farm homes might De, filled with gneets, making 8 "home market" in it's most literal sense for the farmers summer prodHce But as . nuclens to all this we need new hotel, for the outside business will naturally follow as an overflow, as transient guests who come here note the attractions of the town
 as a summer home. There is nothing wis \ ionary in the picture we draw. Hundreds of Connecticut towns are hourishing on business of this nature which have not a tithe of the natural adyantages and capa- bilities to attract the same that Stafford Springs pOssessess The longer we put of making an effort to recover our lost ground the farther we fall behind in the race. Every business man, every merchant is In- terested in the matter. Every farmer must see that this is matter that concerns him. It is folly to waste the great natural advan- tage we possess. Let us have a new ho- tel if not on the site of the old some where else, though there is none other so good. The proper way is for an associR- tion to share the cost, and it is not certain that they will not find the investment a good one in itself, though it is the contin- gent benefits that we are now considering,
The Press., 1887-08-11
A ..sall- I,ng,6s s.,o,I vIl,o lsoaa to Sunday I

A small negro boy who goes to Sunday school got mp to repeat the verse, ''It is I. Bs not . afraid, Ae conveyed s the idea cor or saying "It's me, don't be scart. This calls to mind the case of the six. year-old girl in the Harbnr Mission school, who was rath- CT mixed in her Scripturesand in trying to say, 'sAnd To, greater than Solomon is here, she got it ssAnd 10 greater than Sullivan is here.'' This was, by the way, . week or two after the John L. Sullivan Combination had been in town. &
The Press., 1887-08-11

Con ,umption CaH be Cured Not by any secret remedy, but ihy propers healthful ex- ercise, and the judieious nseI of Scett,s, Emui- sion of Cod Liver 0f md Encyclopedias, which contains the heahag and strength -giv- ing virtues of these two valuable specifies iH their fullest form. PFeBcribed by physicians. Take no other. isfb sui tt4l'KATNF' sq
The Press., 1887-08-11
Prepared for The Press.l THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

CAN a man be his own cousin2 Why not2 If Smith marries his niece the son born will be Smiths grand nephew as well as his son, and Smiths grand nephew will be cousin to Smiths son and Smiths wife. The nearer relationship always absorbs the remote.
 "As LUCKY as the tip of cows tongue. 3 The faith in this talismnia IS not only very old, but very commonsin England. There are hundreds of people in the British Isles to-day who carry in their purse or about thaiK person the hard point cut from tht tp-end of a cow's tongue, in the belieI that it will bring them good luck.
 IN the morning gray and early,
 When a man feels mighty surly,
 '. Comes the fly, Pretty hyI
 And it wakes him from his sleeping, With its innocent bo-peeping,
 With it's buzzing and it's nipping,
 With its biting and it's skipping, k Prevents his morning mapping,
 Wears him out with constant slapping,
 Does the fly
 Pretty fly
 Drat the fly -.
 -Merchant Trapsller
 THE earth is nearer the sun in winter than it is in summer. .t "ROCK OF AGES. "-The hymn with this title was written in 1776 by Rev. A. M. Toplady. "Jesus, Lover of My Soul' was written by Rev. Charles Wesley, 1740. 'Shall we Gather at the River" was writ ten by Rev. Robert Lowry QS64l, an em- inent Baptist divine. When in England, recently, at large religious gathering, he was introduced to the vast assemblage as the author of this beautiful hymn. He was received with immense enthusiasm, and thousands of voices united in singing this hymn. ............. ....
 AN ARTISTS BEAUTIFUL HOME. - The magnificent residence of J. F. Cropsey, the artist, located upon an eminence over looking the town of Warwick, N. Y., and commanding a view of a vast extent of country, is now offered for sale. The writer has just visited the house, and was impressed with the harmonious combina- ton of utility and beauty apparent every where. The hand of the artist is seen in all of the rooms, and it leads one to feel the dream of his life. Impaired health and combination of circumstances have rendered it necessary for him to change his residence. J. F. Cropsey has received from patrons in England and America i'm mense sums for his pictures. The ele- vated railway stations and approaches in New York city were designed by him. He ranks among the foremost artists of Amed- ca. It is stated that the residence referred to cost Mr.. Cropsey S75, 900, exclusive of the handsomely ,terraced and laid-out grounds.
The Press., 1887-08-11
-Namea of citizens. .drawn in Ashford [.

serve as jurymen during court terms, Henry R. Woodward, Dydimus F. How lett, Alfred HI. Shegogue, Chatles H. Gal lup, Salmon s. Backus, Lucas Douglas, Charles D. Chism, James H Burrill, An drew s. Smith, William H. Smith. John T. Greene, Elisha ID. Grant, Loomis E. Stowell, George O. Perry, George Platt, John Mathewsofl. 7A
The Press., 1887-08-11

A religious pape4 8sls an astonishing story of how at an inlaha watering place city
 minister found dismaa smeeting- house, had it cleaned and put n sOfder ct his own ex- pense preached inal1 for seysEal Sundays, and then, as he w packing mp for home, was waited upon by a Representative of the town authorities w1sh little bill for the t1se of their property. . s,,..,tsf,,-., 3E
The Press., 1887-08-11

Rev. E. W. Potter, the newly ordain- ed pastor of Rockyille's Baptist church, is son of Hon. Giles PotteA agent of the State Board of Education. The erdaining exercises on Wednesday, last week, were interesting, and attended by prominent clergymen from all parts of the state.
The Press., 1887-08-11

Ihave been periodical sufferer from hay fever Ca most annoying and loAthsome aflic- tion) since the summer of 1879, and until T used Ely's Cream Balm was never able to find any relief until cold weather. lean truthfuI- ly say that Cream Balm cured me, T regard 1t as of great value, and would not be without 1t during the hay fever season. -I. M. GeorRia, Binghamton, N. Y. aat
 I was afflicted with hay fever for seven years. Ely's Cream Balm cured me entirely. HI. D. Oallihan, I. A St IL. R. R. Terrs Haute, Ind. a661aHzss q t3fteAsl6 iae
The Press., 1887-08-11

DRusKENNEsa oR THE IneUOR HABIT Pos1- TIMELY sOUKkD BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINEs' GOLDEN SPHaEMaa rzH can be given in cup of coaea0g tea without the knowledge of the parDon fakn6 it is absolutely harmless, and will Anasa permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is moderate thinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made tenperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, ,.ana to-day h6liev8 they quit drinking of their own free will. IT NEVER FAahas aHh6E Esyatena ouces impregnaEed with the Specific it becomes an utter impossibility fur the liquor appetite. to exist. For full par ti0glaFss ada dress GOLDEN SPEofFro4 Co.,, 1855 Race-st., Cincinnati, o. @s @s
The Press., 1887-08-11

WONDERFUL. once used RlAstis Starch you will never use the old process starch again. Besults accomplished by it use are pleasing and wonderful. ,.a-
The Press., 1887-08-11

The annual reunion of the Goodel family took place al. Forest View Grove Sturbridge, yesterday. Rev. 0. IL. Good ell of Providence delivered the address.
The Press., 1887-08-11

. : --In Rockville, on Friday, Benjamin
 Weigel, ]. A.. Lutz, Herman Pruss and Edward .Leyman were badly burned by the ignition, of gas from leaky pipe. They were hunting for the leak with light edmatches. Sunday evening they were all reported as doing we'll -s -..
The Press., 1887-08-11
Hartfords Times: The Rookvi

- Hartford Times:a The Rockville House, at Rockville, one of the largest and best of the country hotels in the state, is to be sold to a purchaser from, Dover, N.
 H., who will take possession on the, 1st of September. The hotel is widely known, it having been conducted for number oi years by. Claude Harvey, who succeeds his father-in-law, veteran hotel man in Holland County. George Clark who has
The Press., 1887-08-11

haps your fife. Send three 2 cent stamps to pay postage to A. P. Ordway & Co.,, Boston, Mass, and receive copy of Dr. Kaufmann's great Medical Work, 100 pages, elegant col Ore1 Dlafaa
The Press., 1887-08-11

There can be no doubt but that prohibi.
 tion does prohibit in certain degree here in Springfield A citizen who was passing along street given up to residences lit- tie time since witnessed a peculiar scene. A brewery team loaded with liquor drove up to a certain gate, and the owner of the premises, an elderly man, stood ready to direct the driver about unloading the oar go. But before the operation could begin
 . young woman came out of the house and said to the teamster, .1 forbid you leaving that liquor here" The man at once re- piled, f'H you forbid 1t must go on.'' Then pater familias spoke up, q tell you to unload the stuff, l" and the girl reioined, tAnd I forbid you" The driver looked from one to the other 8 moment, then frightened up the reins and sought some other market for his goods.- Republican.
 The fayorite Washing Conipound of the day is nnquestionAbly JA1lEs PxiE's PnARt1nE. IL dispenses with the necessity for beating or rubbing the clotbes, and does not injure the ar4rF .e ]. .r
The Press., 1887-08-11

< Dennis Lyons, 22 years of age, was
 drowned in inc river at WiIlimantic on Saturday,. He was seized with cramps
 while bathing. The body was recovered by dragging, eighteen hours after. Medi- cal Examiner Fox held an inquest and rendered finding of accidental deafh.
The Press., 1887-08-11
-Frank packard ofdRookyiue vas

Y Frank Packard ofdRockviHe was prob ably fatally injured there on Saturday. He was out shooting with playmate, and the gun in the hands of the latter was ac- cidentaliy discharged. The charge enter ed under the eye and shattered the big bone and destroyed. the eye. Packard is sixteen years old and lives with his moth er. His father is dead
The Press., 1887-08-11

Don't fn the system with quinino to pro- vent or cure Fever and Ague. Ayers Aguo Cure is the specific for this diseasa, and leavos no poisons to produce dizznesa, ,deafness, head. ache, or other disordern
The Press., 1887-08-11

Il t-rThhre Is a.hint for Stafford 6prings in
 thelfollawing frQm the 6pFingR Reld Rephh- limnl: There ia quite afreeponse to The Repnb nblican' gall for more and better sum- lnasr Feaork hatels in this vicinity. One of onr correspondents says there Is fine site tor one sn Goshen hill, which would be rsaehed by Williamsburg. Another one aays Mcnson has a.good locality. Good
 railroad. service is essential, without too cen get of Saturday sand stay over till
 Monday, especially as the Saturday half
 holiday movement spreads. Suburban Sunday traEel is too much rowdy travel 10 suit decent travel. Let us hope that an- other season some of the new hotels on the plan proposed will be ready to entertain
 the public. a.e,.. E.. r r.....r',.e. s.'.-|.
The Press., 1887-08-11

aTt s,aza < q If 7 E as~..sE ..sz, E g.-..&
 z- P -.1s 2 .st.a fhfs Es &&E &EH. & 39E EfAt
The Press., 1887-08-11
tMiddletown Cor. Hartford Post l

A Coop SLREPRR.-Rufus Allison a pop ular hack driver is first class sleeper and falls into the arms of Morpheus on the slightest provocation. An account of his sleeping at the dock while waiting for the Sunshine and the boats coming and going, without his waking up, was given n few days ago. He out did that sleeping yes. terday He made @ bargain with pas senger from the cars, to take him to the state hospital, wait for him half m hour and bring him back to the station. Rufus made the trip over in his usual graceful style, landed his passenger at the hospital, jumped onto his box and awaited his re- turn. The gentle breeze famed his heat ed brow and under its influence he closed his eyes and was soon in dream-laud.
 ''The zephyrs blew calmly,
 And soft was his sleep"
 A half hour passed away Rufus still slept the sleep of the just not SO his pas senger, he finished his business at the hos pital came out, spoke to Rufus, but ob- tained no answer he shook him gently, then harder, still Rufus slept Up on to the box he sprapg and gazed at the mani. mate form before him. Concluding he was dead--asleep he left him, walked back to the train and left. Rufus slept on un- til 6 o'clock, when he awoke, looked for his passenger, found him gone, leaving no fare behind. He was minus Sl.50, just what his Rip Van Wrinkle sleep cost him. He has fairly won the prize for being the champion sleeper.
 How THE JOKE WORKED. D.-'1 want the biggest and best watermelon in that lot, he said, as he surveyed a great pile of watermelons in front of Woodward-ave. grocery.
 ''Yes sir-here 1t is-best melon I've seen this year"
 "Plug it." was the brusque command.
 "Yes, sir-splendid red core. Shall I put it on ice2'
 The purchaser drew from his pocket flask of port wine and proceeded to pour the contents into the orifce. The melon readily absorbed the liquid, and when the plug was replaced the man chuckled "He he he want that melon sent to ---,the temperance fanatic Say nothing, and 1t will be big joke on him.
 A couple of days later the man came around to the store again and asked
 Well, the melon was sent up ?"
 And tho boy didn't give my little plot aoh, no; but we've heard from it" "You did He he he What dld he sHe and his family were otr up the lake, but the hired girl and coachman said it was the finest melon they ever put tooth into T'-DetroH Free Press. #Tf
 Plaindealer, t was raining quito hard and one of the travsling men who was in tho store wanted to go down street. Seeing m umbrella in tho corner and desiring to bor- row it he asked the clerk who was nearest it
 ''Is that your umbrella, Smith ?n
 The clerk slowly turned on him, and, after an impressive pause, said, s... MT, Seller, if there's anything do do. spise it's suspicious nAturen
 Don't iiT the systam with quinino to pro.
The Press., 1887-08-11

ENJOY L1FE.-What 8 truly beautiful world we live in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of meanssof enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health but how often do the majority of paopls feel like Ri7ing it up .disheaftened, discouraged And. worn out with dissase, when there is-no occasion fer this feeling, as every sufferer can easily yob- tain satisfactory proof, that Greens August Flower, will make them free from disease, as when born. st Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are the direct causes of seventy-five per cent. of such maladies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous Pros tration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitationsof Three doses pf August Flower Win prove, it's wonderful sefeet Sample bOttles, 10 cents. Try it.
The Press., 1887-08-11

BEWARE OF SwrNDLERs.-We have exposed, during the past year, many swindlers, who advertise, under the name of medicine, vile compounds which only increase human suf- fering To all who need pure medicine and blood purifier, we can honestly recommend Sulphur Bitters. Editor Sa1.
 5 No COOKING. -Elastic Starch requires no cooking, yet it gives beautiful and glossy finish to linen and other fabrics, which can- not be obtained by the use of any other starch.